8
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JTTNE 13, 191G.
OLD-TIME FOURTH
PORTLAND
UPHOLDS
relief fund committee, - yesterday fol
low: Previously reported .....$2431.c
A friend 2.50
Mrs. Weeds 1.00
A. M Willis, Ridcefisld. Wash. 1.00
G. DeS 10.00
Ben Lll. 6.0U
A. H , 2.50
A friend 5.00
Oregon Mult graphing Co.. ......... 5.00
Mrs. U. M. Boys John 10.00
W. L. Mallory 5.00
Alice M. Fool, Klamath Falls. 1.00
First German Baptist Church 106.00
First German Baptist Sunday School.. Si. 00
Oak Grove M. K. Church
Lester Kuks $ .50
Margaret Goodell 25
K. Wagner 1.00
J.A.Rupert 1.00
Harold Kuks v 25
Mrs. M. Pfenning 1.00
Mrs. 1.. Pfenning 1.00
Mrs. Gustafson 1.00
Hussell K.uks .-5
John Dcnnison. 1.00
M. L. Krum., 1.00
Anonymous. 2.00
Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis 10.00
J. A. Goodell .10.00
O. H. Naef 3.00
J. A. Kuks '. 2.50 85.75
M. C. C 6.00
A friend 1.00
AS 5.00
A Z. Upas 1.60
Total 2069. 41
LAST TIME TODAY
AT THE
E
TO BE CELEBRATED
vT3
mm r n
Quiet Investigation Convinces
Federal Officials of Cor
i rectness of Ratings.
ress Club Induces Mayor to
Start Something Plans
Already Under Way.
Portland's Israret
Homo of til Photo drama
CHARLES CHERRY
FINDINGS ARE GIVEN OUT
BIG FEATURES PROPOSED
PUR
MILK RECORD
mi)
Tests Made From Supplies About to
Be Delivered and Represent 15
Raw-Milk Dairies With High
Marks of Purity.
Federal dairy officials are convinced
of the correctness of the Portland milk
rating's, showing an astonishing- degree
of purity in the city's general milk
supply. Results of a contest conducted
May 23 by high officials of the United
Ptates Bureau of Animal Industry were
made public yesterday by the City -Milk
Inspection Bureau and purity shows up
just as well as past reports of the
some kind.
The Judges in the contest were Ernest
Kelly, In charge of market milk in
vestigations at Washington, D. C; S.
II. Ayres, chief bacteriologist of the
dairy division of the United States
Bureau of Animal Industry, Washing
ton, D. C; J. E. Dorman, in charge of
the western dairy division of same
bureau. Salt Lake City; Professor R. R.
Graves, professor of dairy husbandry
of the Oregon Agricultural College and :
Ia. B. Zeimer, Deputy State Dairy and
Kood Commissioner.
The ratings as issued yesterday show
a total of 15 raw milk dairies which
received ratings between 95 and 100 per
cent. A total of 98 rated between 90
and 95 per cent; 13 between 85 and 90
and one between 75 and 80. The ratings
were based upon the standard system
of scoring on the basis of odor, flavor,
cleanliness, butterfat, solids, bacteria
and general purity.
Samples of milk were talken from
dairymen on their routes as milk was
being delivered to users. The dairy
men were not apprised of the fact that
the contest was being held. The
samples as soon as taken were hurried
to the city laboratories where tests
were made with the visiting officials
in charge acting as Judges. J
The scores issued are "a follows:
Certified Milk Plants.
Rating between 05 and 100 Clover Hill
Farms (delivered by Portland Pure Milk &
Cream Company); F. M. Klger, "Bed Cross";
Btelgerwald Brothers.
Kaw dairy, delivered by producers rating
between OS ' and 100. William Borsch,
"Maplewood"; F. Cadonau; Frutlger & Kai,
Edelweiss"; A. Heiman, "Portnomah" ;
Lucks Brothers, "Brook wild": Charles Ln
jnan, Pleasant View"; John MoCullum,
Canyon Road"; M. Peterson; John Roth,
"Columbia"; Schllpp & Mlnnankarop. "Crys
tal Springs"; Steigerwald Brothers; C. C
Troxell, "Wroodl2wn"; Henry Tannler, "Mult
nomah"; Wardin & Heusser, "Fulton Park"
(special); Wardtn & Heusser, "Fulton Park."
Rating between 00 and 85 "William Addis;
J. C. Aeby, "Picnic Park"; A. F. Aider-ton;
John Andregg. "Sweet Brier"; J. Brehm; A.
Buxton, "Ainsworth" ; E. J. Bruns, "Irving
ton"; Casper Bros, "Capitol Hill"; Boss &
Walker, "U. S."; G. Burrl. "Elder Grove";
Mrs. Berreth: Cruikshanlt & Ellis. "Chelder
lin"; DcYoung. "Macleay Pars;"; A. K.
Berry; R. Denly. "Clover Leaf"; J. Denly,
"May Flower"; John Bgger, "Meagley Junc
tion"; E. Epa; Erlckson Brothers, "Shady
Brook"; Mrs. L.. M. Evans. Mrs. Firth, Nick
;abriel, Chris Gesme, "Jersey Lilly";
Geerligga, "Minthorne Springs"; Gertsch
Brothers, "Shaddock"; Mrs. Goldstein, Al
berta"; Gosj & Wright; A. L. Hampton,
"Overlook"; R. Hartley, "Peninsular"; F.
Hantake. "Willbrldge" ; Hanschell Brothers;
W. L. Hotchklss, "Parkwood" ; Hood &
t'hristenson. "Lake Farm"; John Huber,
"Lents"; Huber & Slahley, "Fir Grove"; F.
SS. Jackson, "Poplar Grove": J. Johnson;
F. O. Johnson, "Fremont"; Chris Johnson;
t5. E. Johnson: Kebrli Brothers, "Skyline";
Kehrll & Heiman. "Mt. ZIon"; H. F.
Ketchum. "Portsmouth"; Joseph Kelser,
Fairvale": Joseph Kempf. "Pacific": W. F.
Keil, "Rosebud"; B. Killkenny, "Columbia
Park"; F. M. Klger. "Sun Dial": F. H. Lar--son,
"North- Bank"; W. A. Lee, "Error-;
Mayberry & Crawford, "Crystal Lake"; G.
W. Martin: G. Maloney; Chris Meng, "Rock
holm" ; William Metier: Mentres & Lampros;
M. Meyers, ".Shorthorn": A. Miller "North
fwestern"; L. Minogge, "Willamette Heights";
Moore & Huber. "Spring Hill"; McCarty or
Co. (delivered by Portland Pure Milk &
Cream Company; McCarty & Burnette;
M. P. Ncllson: Is". P. Obrist. "Snow Flake";
Olson Brothers. "Stockdale"; Peter Pour-
tugue: Rapo West. "Riverside"; J. C. Ras
Tnussen: Roth Brothers, "Rose Park"; E.
Ranesbotham, "Brentwood"; J. T. Richard
eon. "Golden Rule"; G. W. Rice, "Jersey
Oucen"- J. Rosumny. "Cornell": R. Sehnel
der. "Rose City"; Sulzer Brothers. "Moun
tain": William Schmidt. "Valley View"; H.
M. Seivert. "Excelsior"; John Stelger. "Pleas
ant Hill"; C. Stuey, "Wallumbla"; O. Schal'K,
"Midway": A. SDrunk. "W. P. Park"; M.
Tautefest. "Jersey": A. Teuschman: O. B.
Upton, "HJlIside"; II. A. VanBuskirk, "Hoi
land": Gus Wilson. "Wlllsburg"; S. Welsen
nun, fine reeit ; A. neiftBiuiuu, jimi.
Wahl. "Elmhurst"; Emll Wahl, "Spring
Farm": R. Weldman. "Sylvan"; G. H. Wlnt
; -rs, "White Star"; J. Winneger, "Rose
.. Grove": E. C. Wolfor: John Gann, "Daisy
Farm"; A. C. young; U, zinger, "jut. scoti
!' Himon Zwald.
Rating between S3 and 0 Andregg
Nagle "Mountain View"; C. H. Dolson,
"Jersey";. P. A. Hunter; G. B. Hyde, "Jer
sey Land": A. Kaslln. "Standard": S. Kur-
lllo; Peter Lameno; J. Michaelson "Kings
Heights"; W. O. Shaver: U. Tannler; ver
muel & Warmitz. "Hollandla": Ernest Wahl,
"Laurelhurst" ; J. J. Wismer, "Granite
Lodge."
Rating between 75 and 80 DeLastrmut,
Sweet Clover." '
Raw milk, delivered from milk depots,
ratine between 80 and 95 Fernwood; T. I.
Hipkpv. "Dover": Hawthorne Creamery;
Meadow View: Portland Pure (special); Port-
land Dairy Association; Rlverview; I.
Skei, "Green Hill"; W. C. Milk Company.
Rating between 88 and 80 Hanson
Kehrll. "Red Clover."
Pasteurized Class.
K.
Rating between 95 and 100 City Dairy,
T-rveiea Meadows. Rlverview. Vine Lodge.
Rutinr between 00 and l5 Damascus,
Fernwood L Fries. HolEate" : Independent
Mode Creamery. Portland Pure Milk &
Cream Comoany, St. Johns Ice & Milk Com-
i,u n v wnla.mette Creamery.
Rating between 85 and 90 Crystal Pure
Home creamery, raraowa ciuLiicio, , u
some.
Rating between 70 and 75 Hansoa
Kehrll.
KNIGHTS TO HONOR DEAD
memorial Services to Be Held at
Ivanhoe Lodge Room Tonight.
Portland Knights of Pythias to
tiirht will nnv tribute to the worth of
departed brethren. At Ivanhoe Lodge
room. Eleventh and Alder streets.
loint memorial service will be con
riiiRled tesrtnnlnsr at f o'clock. The
noi-vices will be public and all Knights
of Pythias, their families and' friends
are invited to participate. E. M. Lance
will be the presiding officer. Gu
C. Moser will deliver the memorial
address. ,
The programme which will be ren
dered, aside from the ritual, is as fol
low s.
Introductory remarks by chairman; piano
solo. "Serenade" Emil Liebllng), Miss
Mamie Sigg'.ln; reading of names of mem
ners who have passed away during the yea
by W. M. Cake-, vocal solo. "The Holy City'
Stephen Adams), Fred P. Holm. accompa
nled by Miss Ruth Holm; memorial address
by Senator Gus O. Moser; piano solo, (t
"Valse in D Flat." op. 70. No. 3 (Chopin
(b) "Turkish March" (Beethoven-Rubin
stein).. Frederick C. Ferlnger; cornet sol
(a) "The Rosary" (Ethelbert Nevtn). (b
"Message of Violets" (Gustav Ludies), Harry
Bewley; vocal solo, "The Cross" (Harriet
Ware). Miss Eloiao Hall, accompanied
Mrs. Madison M. nail.
P iTiOyllslG PlGTUtJB S EM5 l
I W-" - -KJ r-.i
nrmkJ1' ,rf.-' if ;r
A I 4 Ui - i i
1 I HiSa ' " n - 1
fi Tyi or-,' " H I
frf I wii-?, - ' J
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t aa..,..,...... ;-sMy , J S5Fy ?JPs5c:
' "t SSjsl
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia "Going Straight," "Th
Moonshiner."
Majestic "The Fireman," "Isle
of Love."
Peoples 'The Evil Thereof,"
"Jones" Automobile."
Plckford "Her Great Price."
T & D "Passerby," "Gloria's Ro
mance." Eunset "The Craving."
rpO William Fox, president of the
-ft- lot jrnm corporation, must be
given credit for adding a new word
to the English language," says an
Eastern writer. "It is not slang, but is
Coined word which is now accepted
and- used in newspapers having strict
don't' lists. . , "
"The word coined by Mr. Fox and
added to our language is 'photoplay.' It
is the outgrowth of the motion-picture
industry. For years the proper descrip
tion of a screen drama puzzled the best
writers of the country. Practically all
of them stuck to 'motion-picture play'
as the best descriptive phrase.
More than, seven years ago, when
Mr. Fox was running the New York
Theater at Forty-fifth street and
Broadway, New York City, now Loew'a
Theater, he coined the word 'photo
play' as descriptive of the preaenta-
ion of dramas through moving pic
ures. The word was first used in the
New York Morning Telegraph by John
Zanft, now manager of the Academy
of Music, New York, who was then a
dramatic writer on that newspaper.
The editors of the paper questioned the
word, but permitted it to pass, feeling
that it filled a long-felt want.
It was immediately accepted, not
only by the newspapers and magazines,
but by the advertising and sign writers.
The trade papers took it up Instantly,
and-'thls character of industry is rer
haps better known as a 'photoplay'
than by any other term.
From photoplay came the words
photo-drama' and 'screen-drama," but
the most generally used term Is pho
toplay,
'The new editions of standard dic
tionaries have adopted "the word 'pho
toplay' and it is sanctioned as a word
of world-wide use.
"When Theodore Roosevelt returned
from his African hunting trip. It is said
e receoved a dollar a word for the
account of his explorations, from
Scrlbner's Magazine. Commodore Peary
touched the. same remarkable figure
fos, the same publication on his return
from his last Arctic expedition. This
price for literature set a high-water
mark which stood as such for a long
time, until now it remains for a hap
pening in the motion-picture industry
to eclipse even these remarkable lig--
ures.
H. ' H. Van Loan, publicity man of
Universal, sold five words to Henry
Pathe" Lehreman, of the L-Ko Com
pany, at the astonishing figure of 100
per word. It came about this way:
Mr. Lehreman has Just completed a
five-reel burlesque war picture star
ring Billy Ritchie and was casting
about for ft suitable title Tor it, when
he suddenly bethought himself of the
name of Mr. Van Loan's comedy which
he wrote some time ago with Pat
Rooney, entitled "The Mirth of a Na
tion." Mr. Lehreman had the comedy,
and he wanted that title, so he imme
diately began ne.trotlatloos with Stan
ley Kingsberry, the New York repre
sentative of the L-Ko Company, giving
him instructions to secure the use of
the name. "The Mirth of a Nation," at
any cost. The results are that Mr. Van.
Loan received $500 for the five words
which will decorate the burlesque upon
its release by Universal.
Can Thl Be True?
Skirts are surely to be longer and
hats proportionately smaller. The
change in fashion is surely and cer
tainly indicated by the 30 or more
frocks that have been designed for Miss
Billie Burke, the famous international
stage favorite, who is now appearing
in a motion-picture novel, uioria s
Romance," now being l de. The gowns
are from the studios of such celebrated
designers as Henri Bendel, Lucile and
Balcom, and are the last word in -styles,
Succeeds Mabel Normnnd.
Patrons of -the Victoria Theater, in
Rochester, N. Y., have selected Roscoe
Arbuckle's new loading woman. More
than 26.000 of them voted that Miss
Corrine Parauette should have the op
portunity to show cause why she should
not be longer prevented from trying to
fill the shoes vacated by Mabel Nor
mand. How keen war the interest in
Miss Normand's successor is shown by
the fact that within onj month more
than 150.000 votes were cast. Miss
Parquette was only 3000 votes ahead of
her nearest competitor, so close was the
Miss Grace Bernstein was
One on I.osee.
Frank Losee, who is featured by the
Famous Players In "The Evil Thereof,"
tells a frankly amusing story on him
self. He played Denman Thompson's
old role in "The Old Homestead" on the
Paramount programme a few months
ago. One day he saw one of the stills
from that picture in which his portly
figure totally eclipsed an ox team that
should have formed, part of the back
ground. "I took one look at that still
Dlcture." says Losee, "and I started
dieting that night at supper. If I had
kept on gaining weight I would have
had to do a monologue before the cam
era. Nobody else could have gotten
into the scene with me. I have taken
off so much weight since then that I
can almost make two suits grow where
Dut one grew Deiore.
Screen Gossip.
The Keystone cops have been aug
mented by the Keystone firemen, the
Keystone brass band, the -Keystone cow-
. boys and the Keystone bathing girls.
Thus the merriment goes on and on.
'
Our own movie statistics:
Movie hand-to-hand, fights, 111,346,
222. .
Vases destroyed. 886.998, 880.
Furniture shattered, $998,754,221.
No matter how bad a motion-picture
actor is, he's safe from tired eggs, over
ripe tomatoes and time-tried cabbage.
Now it is the "homeliest boy" who Is
to make his bow as & star of Mutual
releases. Gertrude McCoy, star of
Gaumont - Mutual feature releases,
found him at the recent motion-picture
exposition held at Madison-square Gar
den. He introduced himself as "Tommy
McCarthy." "It's not me real mon
icker," Tommy explained, "but it will
have to do. I've got to have a phoYiey
title, like all the other picture players.
Tommy, they say out at the Gaumont
Mutual studios, where he is now work
ing in hia first release, has real ability
and a wealth of talent. Tommy will
shortly depart for the Vogue-Mutual
studios in Los Angeles, where he will
become a regular member of the play
ing forces.
Charles Chaplin is now at work on
his third Mutual feature, the name of
which as yet Is undecided. In this re
lease, the famous laughmaker will be
seen In the role of an itinerant must
clan, in which the violin, which he
plays so well, aqd an accordion furnish
the chief music. Edrua. Purviance, Kric
Campbell. Leo White, Charlotte Min-
neau and the other members of his
company appear with him in this pro
duction.
Lionel Barrymore, last seen on the
Metro programme in "Dorian's Divorce,'
with Grace Valentine, and who will be
starred alone In "The Quitter," a forth
coming Metro production. Is writing i
scenario In which he will probably be
starred by Metro. The only stipulation
that he makes is that he be given the
privilege of selecting his own cast.
"Passers By." now a film play, with
Charles Cherry in the leading role,
played two seasons at the Criterion
Theater. New York City. . It has been
played in seven languages, including
Portuguese, Spanish, German, French,
English, Hungarian and Russian.
a
The remarkable agility of Paul In
Frederick, displayed as the dancer In
several scenes in "The world's Grea'
Snare." a Paramount picture, need not
surprise anyone, for the Famous Play
ers star first began- her trlumphan
stage career in musical comedy and has
never lost her clever pedal control.
What would you call an attack o
three policemen by one man?" Stuart
Holmes, the William Fox villain, asked.
"An assault," his friends replied. .
"Why not an attack of the blues?'
asked Holmes, who is neutral.
A chap down in South Carolina ha
been borrowing money by the slir.pl
expedient of using the name of For
Sterling, the Keystone comedian.
m m m
i
The Viking Film Company is th
name of a New York producing con
cern.
Twenty-four film players, all mem
bers of the new American Women Film
Company staff, were in an accident a
Los Angeles last week. A number of
serious injuries were sustained.
at
Douglas Fairbanks is back in New
York. Before he left the Culver City
studios he was tendered a dinner,
among those present being Mr. and Mrs.
Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. DeWolf Hoppe
Mr. and Mrs. Dustin Farnum, Mr. and
Mrs. William Farnum, Mrs. J. Lasky,
Miss Marie Doro, Elliott Dexter an
Miss Marian Strauch, the hostess.
competition,
second.
Parades, Sham Battles, Concerts,
Patriot lo Meetings, Firecrack
ers, Are Suggested Com
mittees Are Named.
Portland will celebrate the Fourth of
uly as It. used to' be celebrated. A
committee appointed by Mayor Albee at
the Instigation of the Press Club voted
nanimously at a meeting yesterday
afternoon to take off their coats and
get busy on plans at once. Officers of
the committee were named and com
mittees appointed.
Various features were discussed. In
cluding parades, sham battles, band
concerts, patriotic meetings . and re
moval for the day of the ban on fire
crackers. 'Something definite will be
worked out by the - committee at a
meeting ' tomorrow afternoon at 6
clock at the City Hall.
In the meantime committees are at
work on the financial end of the affair
and on the programme. They will
make reports at tomorrow's meeting.
Special committees have been appointed
to handle various features necessary In
reliminary arrangements. O. C. Letter
was named permanent chairman of the
general committee, and A. C. Black
ecretary.
The general committee comprises the
following persons: C. F. Beebe, David
M. Dunne, Harry G. Allen, P. E. Sulli
van, Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, Harrison
Allen, Eugene E. Smith, A. M. Grilley,
Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Dr. Katharine
Manion, I. N. Day, C. C. Colt, O. C.
Letter, Nelson G. pike, Mrs. Samuel C.
May, L. R. Alderman, J. E. Werleln, A.
Barbur. General George A. -White.
Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Mrs. C. Stipes.
George L. Baker, W. P. Strandborg,
Henry E. Reed, Miss Valentine Prichard
and A. C. Black.
Committees were appointed by Chair
man Letter as follows:
Finance committee, to raise the nec
essary money David M. Dunne, chair
man; J. E. Werleln, George L. Baker,
N. Day, Nelson Pike, Harrison Allen.
W. P. Strandborg, Henry E. Reed. Miss
Valentine Prichard, Mrs. Alvsr Lee
Stephens and Dr. Kathertne Manion.
This committee will meet at 4 o'clock
today at the Chamber of Commerce.
Programme committee C. F. Beebe,
chairman; Adjutant-General White, P.
is. Sullivan. A. M. Grilley, I. K. Alder
man, Eugene E. Smith, Mrs. R. E. Bon-
urant, Mrs. Samuel C. May. Mrs. C.
Stipes, Mrs. C B. Simmons. This com
mittee will meet at 12 o'clock today at
the Chamber of Commerce.
J. E. Werleln was appointed a special
committee to get the Rose Festival As.
Delation to leave the Rose Festival
lectrical street decorations on display.
A. M. Grilley was appointed a com
mittee to look up sporting events. The
ommlttee to work up Interest in dec
orations of streets and buildings in-
ludes Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Harrison
Allen. C. C. Colt, A. L. Barbur and
Adjutant-General White.
George L. Baker and J. E. Werleln
were appointed a committee to seek'the
co-operation of the various clubs and
civic organizations. A. C. Black and
E. Werleln were appointed a com
mittee to seek reduced railroad rates
to the city for the proposed affair.
SPEEDERS Hie . $131
OH WOMAN HAS RECORD OF 40
MILES AN IIOUH ON BRIDGE.
Some Offenders Plead Guilty and Free
ly Admit Derelictions War
rant Oat for One.
With the arrest of Mrs. P. M. Dodds
for speeding Motorcycle Patrolman Er
vin modestly lays claim to the distinc
tion of having taken the fastest time
that was'ever secured on the Morrison
street bridge. On the morning of the
last Festival day, the officer testified,
Mrs. Dodds drove her large car across
that bridge at 40 miles an hour.
She was represented in Municipal
Court yesterday morning by Attorney
Robert Tucker, Republican nominee for
Circuit Judge, but she did not make
personal appearance. Judge Langguth
imposed a fine -of XZ5.
Other speed culprits were testified
against by Patrolman Ervin, and heav
ily fined by the. court upon conviction,
Several pleaded guilty and freely ad
mitted , their derelictions. R. Living
stone was sentenced to pay $18; A.
Turner, $20; D. Howell, $8; John Mil
ler,, $20. C. M. Francis and A. Turner,
motorcycle speeders, were fined $15
and $zo.. For failure to have proper
headlights on his car, P. Garrlbbino,
a truck gardener, was fined $5.
The case of L. S. Beeson,- charged
with speeding, will be heard today,
while a bench warrant has been issued
for the apprehension of A. Klernan,
who failed to honor his recognizance
by appearing yesterday.
GERMANS HELP ARMENIA
BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL GIVE 9141.
Oak Grove Methodists Also Contribute
. Heavily to Fund. Which Is l et
Far Short of Mark.
The First German Baptist Church
and Sunday School were the largest
contributors to the Armenian relie
fund yesterday, giving- $141.
A marked increase in the daily sub
scriptions to the fund Is beginning to
be apparent, now that the stress of th
Festival week is over and the people of
Portland and Oregon have time to turn
their attention again to the pressing
matters of the day.
The total fund now is $2669, still less
than one-fifth of the amount which I
Oregon s estimated share. If the Ar
menlan people are to be saved from ex
termination. v
Of the 2.000,000 or more Armenian
practically half have perished since th
beginning of the recent massacres, and
the remainder of the race is destitut
and faced with death by starvation an
disease.
It is on record that. $10,000 kept 10
ooo Armenian refugees alive for one
month.
The returns on the fund sent In to
Ben Selling, treasurer of the Armen
PERJURER IS PAROLED
JUDGE M'GIXX SEVTEXCES DRY
LAW OFFENDER. TO 80 DAYS.
Culprit Ia Advised to Leave Boose
Alone, iMxt to Oo to California if''
Bo Host Have It-
Circuit Judge Henry E. McGinn
called upon to pass on his first ease
dealing with a provision of the new
dry law yesterday, when, as criminal
Judge, he received the plea of guilty
by Ed Thorsen, who perjured himself
in the signing of an alcohol affidavit.
Judge McGinn sentenced him to SO days
in the county Jail and paroled him.
After he had passed sentence Judge
McGinn learned that Thorsen had been
Jail since May 9. awaiting trial on
plea of not guilty.
"If I'd known - that, I'd have dis
missed the case," said the Jurist.
v hen you' want to drink booze, go
California, said judge McGinn to
the culprit. "If you will take my tip
you will keep away from alcohol.
Thorsen, under the alias of E. John
son, purchased pure alcohol at a drug
tore, and gave .his oath that the al
cohol was to be used for a sore leg
purely external purpose. But he
took it internally, maintaining that the
fleet -on his leg was quite as good as
if the application had been external.
A parole was recommended by Dep
uty District Attorney Hindman. The
entence provided by statute for the
crime of perjury before a notary public
from two to Ave years, but Judge
McGinn thought two years too long a
time for the man to serve If the parole
was broken, and inflicted only a 30-day
sentence.
LATE PIONEER HONORED.
WILLIAM
R. SEWALL'S FUNERAL
TO
BE HELD TODAY.
Ex-Sheriff aad Multnomah County
. Clerk Is Survived by Widow
and' Five Children.
With the death of William Russell
Bewail, who passed away at his home
n this city, 362 East Thirtieth street.
Sunday morning, the ranks of Oregon's
pioneers lose a notable figure.
Born In New York City. April 20
1837, Mr. Scwall spent hia earlier youth
that state and went to California
in 1852.
In 1876 he removed to Oregon., and
n 1859, at Salem, wedded Miss Levisee
Elgin.
When Portland organized the Wash
ington Guards, the first military unit
In the city, be was among the first to
enlist.
He was Sheriff of Multnomah Count v
in ins ana in issi received the ap
proval of the voters aa County Clerk.
Later he declined the Republican noml
nation for Sheriff.
Flags on the Courthouse were placed
at half mast yesterday by order of the
County Commissioners in honor of the
memory of Mr. Sewall and his services,
He is survived by a widow, four sons
and one daughter Clarence B., Russ-11
E. and Elizabeth Sewall. of Portland
Dr. Chester D. and Dr. Edward Cecil
bewail, of San Francisco.
Funeral services will be held today
at iu:iu irom tne residences
MAN ORDERED "0EPORTED"
'Phoney Jewelry Salesman Told to
Go Back to Seattle.
r rom Seattle came Meyer L. Capan,
to visit the Rose Festival in this city
ana, according to the police, to ply hi
profession of peddling "phoney" lew
elry. Capan was arrested by Patrol
man Klingensmith while attempting to
dispose of a bright and brassy watch
to a Chinese. He. was arraigned in
Municipal Court yesterday morning.
'.hollowing his arrest it was found
that the Seattle visitor had a petty
criminal record, having served time for
smuggling opium and for conducting
a disorderly house, according to the
archives of the local detective bureau.
"You are .not wanted here." Munici
pal Judge Langguth Instructed Capan.
Go back to Seattle, not later than this
afternoon."
"FIRST
'K 3vK P-w f
'::.:":----.y r: : - .. "tY "
,. .. .. .... .... ..
Has No Show With &
t ' -
5c at Your Favorite Fountain
In C. Haddon Cbambera' Dramatic Sneceaa
"PASSERS-BY"
Also BILLIE BURKE
In Chapter B of "Gloria's Romance."
FOUR DAYS COMMENCING TOMORROW
JANE GREY in "3IAN AND HIS ANGEL"
An Exceptional Star In an Exceptional Feature.
OFFICIAL ROSB FESTIVAL PICTURES.
Jl7i How Cool Tola Big- Theater' Is These Warm Days!
Stop at the
Big t-an on
HOD BOO TO MEOW
Portlanders Are Preparing for
Trip to Bend.
BIG DELEGATION WANTED
Grand Ceremonial Concatenation
to Be Hold In Connection
' With Celebration Marking
Sawmill Opening.
"When the Portland excursion of busi
ness men leaves for Bend to participate
In the celebration Friday of the open
ing of the big sawmills there, there
will be a big delegation of members of
the order of Hoo-hoo, which Is to hold
a grand ceremonial concatenation, aside
from the general celebration which Is
scheduled.
'Posted on the bulletin board at the
Chamber of Commerce Is a flaming
yellow poster.
"The old Black Cat is calling the Kit
tens to meet once more in Bend," It
reads. .
"And all maimed, crippled and battle
scarred tomcats and kittens are com
manded 4fi the name of Hoo-hoo to be
and appear before the Great Black Cat
on Friday. Saturday and Sunday of thla
week to show evidence concerning their
health and happiness."
All Hoo-IIoos Invited.
When Interpreted the poster carries
an invitation to all members of the
Hoo-hoo fraternity to get ready for
the concatenation which will be a part
of the big celebration that Bend is
planning to mark the opening of two
immense sawmills at that place. Hoo
hoos from all sections of the Northwest
are to be there. Among the big tom
cats are numbered 'SV. P. Lockwood, of
Seattle' Snark R. D. Inman, of Port
land, and Snark J. A. Grythman. of
Spokane. Each officer will be accom
panied by a distinguished coterie of
caterwaulers.
Incidentally the Bend .concatenation
will be a big one, the number of kit
tens to be initiated being the largest
that the order has worked over for
some years.
Many Port land era Wanted.
But the main thing that Bend is ask
ing for to make her cup of happiness
spill over at the brim Is a large dele
gation of Portland business men of
every' line of business. An excellent
programme for the entertainment of all
guests is being prepared and will in
clude excursions to various parts of the
surrounding country, and an Invasion
of the big timber belt where the log
ging crews are at work. A luncheon
in the woods will be a feature.
Mano A. Zan, of -414 Lumbermans
Bank building. Is organizing the Port
land business men who will attend the
celebration. E. N. Weinbaum, of the
Chamber of Commerce, is assisting In
the registration of names. Calls on
either will be taken care of.
TROUT LAW CAMPAIGN ON
Several Arrests for Catches
Than Six Inches Made.
Less
A campaign to put a stop to the
catching of trout less than six inches in
length has been started by State Game
Warden Shoemaker with a number of
arrests In various parts of Oregon.
George xonkin, deputy state game
warden, reported yesterday that he had
made elsrht arrests at Pilot Rock for
0
StbLA
FOR THIRST
. Stop at the Slam of the m. 1 1
i . 'i Big Fanon Broadway. n
nr mi am i i is if moan aamaimsji mi a I an n n ..,., r n,... f. f r '-namilii
r
ia Til3
o
Slam of the
Broadway.
this offense. Three of the arrested
men. he said, had been fined $25 each
and the cases were still pending against
the rest.
COYOTES GETTING BRAVE
Domestic Fowl Near Portland Are
Prey of Predatory Animals.
That coyotes are becoming numerous
In the vicinity of Portland is Indicated
by the numerous complaints that have
come to the Oregon State Fish and
Game Commission from people living
along the Canyon road that coyotes are
getting their chickens, and ducks.
The matter will be referred to E. F.
Averill, of Pendleton, who has charge
of the destruction of predatory animals
In this state for the Government. An
appropriation for the destruction of
such animals recently was passed by
Congress. - '
I'mpqna Bridge Being Rushed.
GARDINER, Or.. June 12. (Special.)
Work on the Umpqua drawbridge is
being rushed. The steel for the draw
span Is laid and the engine for Its op
eration Is In place and one center and
one end span are In position. There
ar throe cement piers vet to build.
MAJESTIC
NOW SHOWING
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
In his latest comedy, the
FIREMAN
Better than the "Floorwalker."
THE ISLE OF LOVE, 5-PART
FEATURE.
PATHE NEWS.
AJESTIC
Petroleum Used
for Constipation
Discovery of Notable Eng
lish Surgeon Finds Favor
With Leading American
Physicians.
The discovery by Sir Wm. Arbuth
not Lane. M. -D.. an eminent British
physician, that a high grade of re
fined paraffine oil serves as an ex
cellent internal lubricant in the
treatment of Intestinal stasis, or
chronic constipation, is causing re
newed interest in the theory of
using oil for Internal administra
tion in such complaints.
It has been successfully prescribed
in test cases by many of the most
eminent American specialrsts on in
testinal troubles with the result that
It is now commonly used in the lead-a
lng hospitals.
Sir Lane demonstrated that the
cause of constipation and all the
consequent bowel troubles is im
paired drainage; that in health a
perfect dralnaire of the body is abso
lutely essential. The Imperative need
is for an internal lubricant that will
not create habit-forming weak
nesses. Refined petroleum has been
found the most effective and gentle
lubricant. It Is purely mechanical
in action and it is not absorbed or
assimilated, therefore does not clog
the system.
A superior product of psraffine oil.
under the name of Ameroil, is sold
by the Owl Drug Co. This prepara
tion has been found a perfect In
ternal lubricant. It Is not a cathartic
nor a laxative, and does not gripe or
pain. It Is tasteless, colorless and
odorless.
The Owl Drug Co. offers this oil
as the highest grade obtainable and
they guarantee to refund the full
purchase price of 50c per pint bottle
if after a liberal use of the prepara
tion It is not found entirely satisfactory.
jlllll
Vf . -
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